davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-16
IN CANADIAN.
Preliminary Steps for a Downing
Convention.

" lNftN~ AlsiNf 1ult htilf io'fs
DEAR EDITOR As the time 10
drawing near to the general cleo
ton, maybe you would like to have
some Of the political news from
this section. The leading men Of
the Downing party held prolimi-
nary meeting on last Saturday, 4th
inst, and after having called the
Hon. Judge Joseph Lynch TO the
chair, Hon. c. J. Harris acting as
secretary, the following resolutions
were adopted
Rcsolved-That the secretary of
the present meeting he required to
appoint two leading men of each
precinct in the district to notify
the voters of the Downing party TO
meet at each precinct for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates TO
fll.the offices of senate and coun-
oil, also district Offices and to in
struct delegation of three from
each precinct who will be required
TO meet at the court house at Web
bcrs Falls ON Monday June 9th,
there to cast their votes as instruct
ed, or in case of failure to nomi-
nate their men to act in accordance
with their best judgment for the
best interest of all.
Resolved-That there be n bar
becue given at Webbers Falls on the
4th day of July, 1887, and that the
nominees for principal and assist
ant chief of the Downing party be
invited to meet the people of this
district on that OCCASION.
Resolved-That Il committee of
four be appointed on the beef qucs
tion. Isaac Bertholf, Tobe Harlcs,
William McLanc and Il. 7. Hanks
were appointed.
Very Respectfully Yours,
BLACK Fox.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-16
ZIP CooN's" oATEoHIsM.
Prepared Expressly for Messrs.
Bushyhead and Bunch.
srqrorAn pIsrnIcr. June B.

sEQUoYAu DisrHicr june Gihi lSs'.
EDIToR CnIEFTAIN:--Allow me
to make few remarks concerning
Mcssrs. Bushyhead and Bunch's
official actions -as they are public
property.
Stand up, Mr., B. and b., and
answer an indignant people these
questions
Mr. Bunch why are you oppos-
cd 20 labor IL the country ?
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-16

7 y
tration fast drawing to close, you
should not squirm so. but go out
like a man? The people have no
further use for you.
Mr.. Bunch, why did you tell
the people that you was going to
straighten out the s22,000 matter
and go to Tahlequah for the pur-
pose and return to Flint, your
home, and tell them that it was
all right? a little "grease" goes
a long ways toward smoothing the
rough places, don't it?
Mr.. Bushyhcad, why did you
want the Arkansas Valley Il. r.
run through this country without
tho consent of the Cherokees, and
even after Mr.. Cleveland had We
toed the bill passed by congress
granting the right Of way, you got
him 20 reconsider it by telling him
in your opinion it would be a great
thing for the people here, and they
did not know what they wanted ?
You was instructed to oppose all
railroad legislation seeking inroads
in our nation. ] say, what made
you work for it contrary to your in
structions?
Mr.. Bunch, how is ityou prom
isc the cattle men on the strip a
lease again a 100000 when that
country is worth 100000? The
little "stuli'' they put up towards
your election should not make you
so recreant to the interests of the
people.
MIR. Bushyhead, why do you
expect to take the stump for Bunch,
as we hear you are going TO do ?
Watch or you will get "stumpcd"
before you get through, on some
of your own official actions.
Mr.. Bunch, why do you tell the
fullblood Chcrokees you don't want
the votes of the adopted citizens
Delawares, Shawnoes, Whites and
colored--that you have no use for
thcse-you simply want fullblood
Cherokee votes to elect you.
Mr.. Bushyhead, why did you
say during the time the blood bill
division Of per capita-was up
for discussion of council that i'll
you had your way you would
"wear the hoofs off your horses
hauling niggers out OF the nation ?
You know you said this.
Mr.. Bunch, why do you bave it
in your circular, to fullbloods only,
Al $3.50. -. 4 l.. .....
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-16
These Prizes are now on exhibit
ion at our place of business.

All persons holding tickets will be required have them the
at the time the drawing otherwise they shall not be counted
ED- If you can't come, be and send your tickets
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-16

place upon the ticket, and as finally
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-16

very satisfactory traoe. Buuor protn-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-16

TIIIn 20, VOIll ? s.OH' 'rIeu receHIIy IOI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-06-16
July I'd, 1887.

Every person buying ONE DOLLARS worth OF Goods from
ticket for chance at the following prizes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
Knew How to Drive.

There were several young ladies yes
terday afternoon that concluded 10 take
nice, quiet carriage ride aud have The
enjoyment all TO themselves.
There is nothing peculiarly startling
IN THE, Ms II happens every day. but
these young ladies we're novices In the
art OF driving
BY protestat!ons OF being fully able to
dive, they obtained the carriage. Every
thing went well so long as they had the
road 10 themselves, but on meeting a
huckster, AMI not knowing which one OF
the lines 10 "push" on. the fair driver be-
came excited aId balloOed to The buck
ster, Get out Of my way! Get out Of
my way I'm coming" and by mere
scratch they were saved from upseIting.
But their next escapade settled IL. Part
oftbe harness coming loose, they thought
their time had come. One OF the Young
ladies kept asking, lis 1t time to holl.r?"
awaiting the critical time 10 scream.
Fortui ately, screaming wasn't neces-
sary, rs u gentleman came To their as
sistaDs Q snd rep-ired the damage. they
concluded that walking VAS good
Ell ough, and brihed boy to take the
carriage and horse back 70 the owner.
Girls. get diver next time, and don I
take go many risks. NJ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
PERSONAL

Sheriff Lewis ia out Of town. . 49,. /
Mr.. Louis Berg will return next Sat-
urday. ..... -. .-a.. .- f. F,
The county clerk and his deputies
are not very busy just now.
CIV. Bar ard. OF Sabinal Ia AT the
Southern. ID. ....
NJ, ~ T. N,,Do,o,, -, p,s.Io 4.
stopvInp Al the Southern
-, N.I, =, 49,, ro ux,
o,n ,.Urn a. o. 81, ~ Manoar
'"" ."'U"u'
MT. anu WIS NJ d. Toweii' VI mhrsnai'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
EXIT CYRIL SEARLE.

The Well Known Actor Dies from Con-
sumption at Savannah, Georgia.
1t will be remembered that some time
ago, Cyril Searle, the well known An
gle. American actor, came here ln search
Of health, and remaiRed In the city sew
eral months. He was then suffering from
consumption, ana though our climate
eased his sufferip e. II was evident that
the baneful disease had too great hold
on his system to be eradicated. While
here Searle pinned for the old life, and
when somewhat better he left US. Since
then he has suffered much, and on
March 10th, he died at Savannah, Geor-
gia. His only son, by bis first wife, was
present, aud saw his fathers RENAME
decentIy inferred. sa p. asa .-a.ra- 7Ee
Searle was born in England. and was
at one time q printer and journalist, and
for q time In 1886, held down leases" on
the LIGHT. He abandoned literature
for the stage, and at one
time he occupied quite prominent po-
sition on the English and American
stages, supporting Mary Anderson, Miss
Mather and other celebrities, but Of late
years misfortune and intempersnce have
waned his star. His great success was
made as Coupeau, Ia Chas. Reade's
Drink" q dramatization of Zola's LA
Assommoir," In which be rivalied Chss.
Warner, and was said to be almost equal
to the great French creator OF that char
acter. His impersonation was great
success In England and equally popular
In this country. .- ..r .r..mr
Searle was married twice; iirst to an
English lady from whom he was d.
vorced, and secondly, to the actress,
Rose Eytinge. Both unions were un-
happy and ended only In separation.
Cyril Searle was beyond doubt great
actor. but he never reached the extent
Of his capacity. he was also gentle
man and q scholar. He made many
friends in this city and there, and other
friends all ever the United States and In
England will regret bis death, but to
him, suffering as he was, unhappy, and
dethroned from his position as an actor,
1t must have been welcome rest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16

Russian Anthology, and was written by III.
celebrated Derzhsyin. This poem is said :,
have BEEN translated into Japanese, by orde
OF the Emperor, and is hung up, embroidere,
IN gold, In the temple OF yeddo. IL has ais,
been translated into the Chinese and Tartal
languages, written on piece OF rich silk. an,
suspended IN the Imperial Palace at Pekin. II
"ouors'I .s' " lH"F7. . ... ..a''u .r'.'h
O thou E,erps, one, vbo.e presenc. nr,vh,
rr1chspsS u ,b oeGupEmai m s, gu,dei
$50 AIM s" Ahe ~" ue'"''Auns
Thou oniv cod, r,.ro a. =, coa h..,x.
Rcing .Snya nj, h.i,n., n,h 49, oes'oo-. l
Whom none =. = na.., .hn,a al. vue
e1aiora ~ 0opie"o"o s"e nono o@l
Who fsIiest ar,s,en,. ,r,,n n, v..,, .,on. %
EmmbracinE all supporting ruling DER :
Being whom we call God-aud know no more
s-E.L -E' E0EI.7 7
IN All ns suolime research. Philosophy
may measure out the ocean deep-may
Tn. ssnds a.,
ihere Is no weight nor measure; none can
Up to INV my,,er,e. Rea.o,.. ,,, ,n,..,
inousn Aindied oy the light, In vain would
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16

The shepard murder case IL still on
In the district court. and the argum mt
has begun. The state has made ort q
stronger case than the defense.
The Allison brothers OF Big Elm ranch
10 miles from Abilene, WEIR shot by the
Sadlers whom they ordered to stop cut
ting timber on the Big Elm property.
Dress parade occurred at the gov
ernment parade grounds yesterday Sf-
ternOon, .r ...... ...H ~. P. .l. s-|.-a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16

According to the Pesrsall News, the
Rev. Isidore LewinthHl recently deliv-
cred very interesting lecture upon the
Jewish Religion" In the Baptist church
of that city and attracted a large and APP
.preoiative audience In the course Of
his lecture be said that Jesus Christ had
not come yet and never would come.
Evidently his audience did not credit
the assertion, for at the close Of the leo
ture the hymn, "When Jesus Comes"
was heartily sung. ..a' .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
What Jacob Says,

The facetious and venerable Jacob
Coll was in the city and from him 1t sp-
pears that the Farmers Alliance do not
approve Of the attacks that the Express
had made upon the farmer-representa
tives. IN dell you vot 1t is mine
ftiend," said Jacob. "Der Alliance will
give dot Cypress a Testimonial dot 10
go0t und abbrobriade. Dey hafe god
dwo mules by Ausdin init dwo colds.
and ven dose mule colds are Elm year
olds dey gives dem do dot Cypress; den
dey will hate dree mules, Canfeldt and
dose oder dwo' BID o.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
Only SIS a Year.
ODDS AND ENDS.

The news from Dallas indicates that
the prohibitionists are terribly In earn
est, and are determined not only to dis
pute every inch OF ground, but to make
an aggressive movement. The telegram
states that they will have . campaign
fund OF $500, 900, and that they viii Inn
port car load Of speakers from other
states to instruct the people OF Texas.
Imported orators seldom pay the prime
cost, and In the election upon prOhfui-
tion the people OF Texas will insist that
outsiders shall keep sheir hands Oh. It
10 domestic AFFAIR. Err a'raa1 chas
Tho suicide mania seems to be beyond
remedy. Religious belief appears to b.
the only effective preventive; bat Fvligi.
Gus belief needs backbone. isms and
side issues bid fair to supevDede TIE
preaching Of the gospel. when She peo.
pie cry "bread," they are too often put
Oh with ''stone," and when othsy ask
for FISH" . ''serpentp 10 palmsd ofon
them BY the pulpit. rugtI sa1 10 7a5ib2
The law never has gone 70 the length
OF excusing Q man for murdering In
wife on account Of her infidelity. ~
wives were accorded such o right, there
would be o fearful, slaughter u bus
bands. 10 susg 1d1 10 I3ra7ud.9os %
A good bed OF Potter'a clay win prove
bonanza, In case prohibition carries
the state. ~ jugs will be in great de-
mand. FlyEAl.a gl-sl1g gGumg1pnh -huas
The ultimate aim Of prohibitionists 70
to get congress to enact n v prohibiting
the making OF vinous, malt and alcoholic
liquor. ia state 10 competent to forbid
the sale Of liquor. Why cannot the MS
tional government under the general
welfare" clause 10 the consultation try
its hand II paternslism and prohibit the
use Of whisky, tobacco, coffee, the wear
ing Of corsets, bustles, tight shoes and
broadclotbf IL the governments can pre-
scribe what men shall drink and WHIST
they shall not drink, itmay, With equal
reason and Justice. dictate what they
shall eat and wear. or all curses, that
OF paternAl government 10 the greatest,
and we are trying to saddle this curse
on the nation. 1s l.E auUa Tld40o7q NiW
The city should be put IN . state Of
complete cleanliness before summer
comes, 90 a. to leave no eongsnial cell
for the seed Of disease. Bar,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
THE REFRIGERATION.
Houston Is Likely to Capture the Stock.
mems Refrigerator by Its Lib
r.r..r.. ..r# crafty. #a o.. r.. .#v


mems Refrigerator by Its Lib
ra-..r.. crafty. . r.. .#v
Capt. B. F. BuZard, q member Of the
stockmen's refrigerator committee, who
is In the city, says that the committee
have been to Fort Worth and Houston
to see what those cities would do for the
refrigerator, and thinks that Houston's
liberal offer will capture the refrigers-
tor. Houston offers not less than 500
acres OF lan6 for the refrigerator and
canning works, and II a stock company
is formed with paid-up capital OF $780,
600, increasable to 81, 600. II agrees
TO take the majority Of the stock on con-
ditlon that the remainder be taken by
the steckmen; one-fourth TO be paid
cash, the balance in cattle at HOuston's
market price. By this arrangement
Houston not only gets the refrigerator,
but the control OF 1t. Capt Buzard does
not think that this should interfere with
san Antonio operations for another re-
frigerator, as the demand will sustain
refrigerators in at least three cities In
the state. Houston is to be COngratu-
lated upon her enterprise, and II will
doubtless realize . golden harvest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
Excursion 70 Boerne.

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pas
railway will run Q special excufsioa
train to Boerne on Thursday, March II,
for the accommodation OF those wish.
ing to attend the grand barbecue and
ball to be given on that date. Fare,
round trip, 81. Train leaves San Anto.
Mo at 8 q. M, arriving &C Boerne at 1870
q. IN. Returning leaves Boerne at 2 p.
m., arriving at San Antonio at $50
train leaving Boerne at 7:30 .. n. next
morning. "a q AaJrE1GU 3-l5at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16

No. sls 4. COMMERCE. ST. TELEPHONE No. -
Now that the warm weather is fast ap-
preaching. ladies while out driving win find Il
great treat to stop ut Blairs Popular Drug
Store AMI procure refreshing drink @a-ways
Ice cold This gentleman, A. pronounced By
all. 10 said 20 have the nnest fruit syrups. and
lovers of good extracts will md II TO their I'd
vantage to walk In and examine his selection
OF ine perfumery. Orders cheerfuiiy received
from any part OF the city per telephone and
given immediate attention --
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
Another Life Saved.

2 Mrs. Harriet Cummings, OF Cincinnati, o.,
attacked with q severe cold. which ssttIed o.
her lungs. We tried several medicines: none
seemed to do her any good, but she con-
tnued 70 get worse, and finally raised large
In family physician. but he failed TO do her
any good. At this time friend, who had
been cured by DR.. wM HALLS BALsAM ron
THE LUNGS, advised me 10 give IL trial. We
then got a bottle. and she began to improve,
and by the use of three bottles was entirely
ans at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16

The Hon. J. H. Copeland has been
engaged 10 stump the state In the inter-
est Of Anti-prohibitiOnlsts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
SMUGGLING.
is IT A CRIME TO DEFRAUD THE GOV
ERNAENT -

One Young Lady of Sixteen Years,
Daughter of Wealthy Parents, Ar
rested For Bringing silks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
GOD.

THE following beautiful poem is from the
Russian Anthology. and was written by the
celebrated Derzhavin. This poem Is said 70
have BEEN translated into Japanese, by order
OF the Emperor. and Is hung up. embroidered
In gold, In the temple OF Jeddo. II has also
been translated into the Chinese and Tartar
languages, written on piece OF rich silk. and
suspended In the Imperial Palace at Pekin. II
Is noble composition, worthy OF these
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-16
B. Smith g. aon,

Who are strictly first-olass merchant
tailors, are now r.ceivinga fine line OF
spring and summer suitings OF German,
Engiish, Scotch and French goods. Our
prIces are sway down. Satisfsciion
and it guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. b. SMITH & SoN, ,-
13-s-tf No. A West Commerce st. }.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,
9ij EAsT RROAD sTREET.
A BARGAIN IN HOSIERY.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.

Children's double weight solid black. regula
made RIBBED hose, 20 81, at ldc.. reduced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

ever seen elsewhere. He was a small
man magnifed by transient popular
desire 10 cheat and national accident
OF election. During the period Of his
sscendancy he created enough latent OPP
position to destroy him when the Fede-
raj patronage was no longer at his dis.
posal, and he had the humiliation OF
leaving in the Senate lieutenant who
had acquired the belief that he was
bigger man than Malone. The election
of Tuesday sweeps Riddleberger away
and ends the food. Virginia rises out
Of Mahoneism like Arsrat out of the
deluge."
And on our Ararat rests the ark Of
southern, not tosay national safety. The
allies of the malignants were overwhelmed
in the flood, the dove has returned with
the olive branch from the good people of
the North, and in the political sky is set
the promise OF a new order Of things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
NORFOLK.
THE coTToH TRADE-A RUsH AROUND
THE wHARvES.
Attractions ct the Navy. Yard-Yachts
Arriving Distinguished cler-
gymen.
rcOrre.ponaepce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Nov. II, 1887.
The rush OF the cotton season will be
over here by the LIST of the approaching
December and by the first Of the year
the season. it is thought, will be practi-
cally closed, owing to having opened so
much earlier than usual. AT present the
handlers are almost overwhelmed with
work, and from daylight TO midnight
everybody about the warehouses, com
presses, and wharves is hard at work.
The business seems altogether az heavy
as previous years, though the cotton fleet
at the docks is not as large as usual.
The dress parade and battalion drill
OF the United States marines of the bar
racks and warships jamestown, Sara
toga, Yantic, and Franklin, with the mu-
sic of the new Naval Post Band, is an
imposing daily feature Of navy-yard
sights just now and attracts throngs OF
people to witness the display.
Our usual autumn and winter visitors
the handsome steam-yachts of wealthy
gentlemen of the North-are beginning
TO arrive, and those with sporting parties
on board pass on through to the club
houses and ducking-grounds of the
Carolina sounds.
BishopJ. j. Key, of Georgia, preached
to immense congregations yesterday-ln
themorning at the Monumental Methodist
church, in Portsmouth, and atnight at the
Cumberland-Street church, i'll Norfolk.
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, also drew
a large congregation to st. Mary's CathO-
lie church yesterday morning, and will
be here again next Sabbath to preach at
st. Pauls church, in Portsmouth. Bishop
Key and all the Methodist ministers OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth, left here this
afternoon for Danville TO attend the Nir
ginia Conference.
The iron for the Portsmouth street
railway arrived to-day from the North.
A large force of painters was taken
into the navy-yard this morning TO paint
the bottom of the Albatross.
A suit for so, 600 damages is progress
ing in the United States District Court,
brought by James Amadon, a 'longshore-
man, against the British ship Eddystone
for injuries received while at work on
board by boom falling on him.
Captain +. A. Himmon, United States
Engineer Corps, who has been stationed
in Norfolk for several years, left yester-
day for the Arkansas Hot Springs on a
six-months' sick leave.
Rev. DR.. j. II. Foy, late of st. Louis,
the new pastor of the Church of the
Disciples, entered upon his duties yes
terday and was formally welcomed this
afternoon by the preachers of the city.
o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Boiling Wells.

Our Raleigh correspondent, in his
telegram in the last issue of the Dis
patch, says:
Near Dunn, Harnett county, MIR. II.
ii. Draugher is the owner of what Is To-
cally known as a boiling well. The
clear, cool water is in a state OF inces.
SAINT motion, bubbling and seething,
rising and falling. Immense bubbles
squirt upward and burst at the surface
with a loud popping noise. This noise
and the roar can be heard plainly at all
times in a distance of 100 yards or more
from the we'll
Ebullient wells, or rather boiling
wells, constitute one Of the features of
the celebrated oil region on the Little
Kanawha river, in Writ county, near
Parkersburg, in West Virginia. We
have there heard well Of cold water
Gising where somebody was boring for
OLD boil as if its temperature had been
2127. Our North Carolina friends,
therefore, would do well to ascertain
whether there is not something valuable
under their boiling wells. Certainly
there is natural gas there; and there
may be oil there. Either or both may
be there in paying or non-paying quanti-
ties.